davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-28

May several of the New England roads will
largely increase the mileage which but 2
cents per mile fare will be charged.
There are 1900 men employed on the Republic
extension of the Milwaukee & Northern railway
between Iron Mountain and Republic.
E. B. Thomas, general manager of the Rich
mond & Danville lines. has been made general
manager OF the East Tennessee system.
The engineering and motive power depart
ments of the Pennsylvania lines, now located at
Columbus, O., will be removed to Pittsburg
Sept l.
It is purposed to build five hundred miles
the st. Lonis, Kansas City g. Colorado road this
year At the present time five location parties
are in the field.
Grading on the Memphis & Birmingham road
is nearing completion. and the company has now
decided to build branch in southerlv direc-
ton from point few miles cas-. of Tupelo.
Miss. 1t thought that the road will eventually
be extended to Pensacola, Fla
AT meeting. yesterday, OF the directors of
the Chicago & Western Indiana railroad, the
terms of the lease to be granted the Chicago
Santa Fe & California road were discussed and
considerable progress made toward adjustment
The rental Of 800, 900 per annum decided
upon
mission has been established in Edinburgh,
Scotland, the object of which is the welfare in
every sense of those engaged British rail-
ways. An effort is TO be made to make Chris
tan gentlemen of the directors. This done, the
friends of the mission believe it will lead to bet
ter treatment of the railway servants in the more
humble positions.
The contractors who are building the Mime
apolis, Sault Marie e. Atlantic road are in the
East, hunting for laborers, which are very scarce
in the section of country through which this
road is being built. This company expects to
reach Saunders Point this season, and on reach
ing there will at once build two -four, two ore,
and one coal dock.
The several transcontinental roads yesterday
put into effect, both east and west-bound, rev
commodity freight rates. based onlthe exemp-
tons granted by the Interstate-commerce Com.
mission The new rates are. in many cases, one
half less than the tariff put in effect April s. and
about in line with the tariffs in force April
]. a year ago. previous to the breaking down of
the transcontinental rates
The California Central Railroad Company, re-
Gently formed by consolidation of the Atchi-
son, Topeka & Santa Fe Railroad Company's
eight branches in southern California, has elected
the following officers: George o. Manchester,
Boston. presdent; G.. w. Smith. Topeka vice.
president. The directors comprise the two
former and II S. Drew, San Bernardino; E. S.
Babcock, jr.. and A. L. Smoueh San Diego; C. E.
| French, Santa Anna George H. Bonebrake. F.
| Crank Arson Brunson and NJ L. WycksaLos
| Angeles, The operations under the new : ar
| rangement will begin June l. The general
Office of the new company will be at San Ber-
| nardino q. $500 Sst
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-28
A Painful Position,

Arkansaw Traveller.
A man, with painful expression of counte-
nance. sat goods box.
Are you illlr some one asked.
s'No."
'Have you lost anythipg?"
''Never had anything to lose"
whats the matter, then2"
I'm sittin' on a wasp"
why don't you get up9"
"Wall that wuz my first impulse, but I got
to thinkin' l wuz hurtin' the wasp as badly as he
wuz hurtin' me, an / concluded to sit here
awhile. specially as am tired. I thought, too,
that ought to be thankful for this is about the
easiest seat have had lately"
''What have you been doing that is 30 pain
full"
''Servin' OF jury in prohibition town."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-28
A Victory for the IL. & O.

New York, April 27.-S. J. Decker, a resident
OF New Jersey. and the owner of number of tug
boats. some weeks ago commenced an action. in
the United States Circuit Court against the
Baltimore d Ohio Railroad Company. to restrain
the company from building a bridge from Staten
Island to the shores of New Jersey. across
strip Of water known as the Arthur Kill In
April, 1856, the Legislature of New Jersey
passed law prohibiting the erection of the
bridge, and in June of the same year
Congress passed an act giving the company
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-28
Minor Notes.

Elijah Fox, young married man. living nine
miles north of Bedford. jumped into Salt creek
and-drowned himself. He left note in his hat
on the bank of the creek, saying: You will
ind my dead body at the bottom of the creek"
VIM. Reese. of Jamestown. has sued the West
ern Union Telegraph Company for S.. 900 dam
ages, on account of failure to deliver message
Announcing the death of 8 relative. He claims
that'hs did not receive the message until amon:h
after IL had been sent
Rev. Robert Blair, pastor of the Reformed
Presbyterian Church at Princeton, has brought
suit against the trustees of the church for ar
rears of salary, amounting to 81 l60 He alleges
that the trustees agreed to pay him $500 per
annun for his services, and had failed to keep
the obligation
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-28
PRESBYTERIAN Missions.

CLEVELAND, o., April 27.-The seventeenth
annual convention of the Woman's Foreign Mis-
sionary Society of the Presbyterian Church be-
gan to-day at tho First Presbyterian Church.
The roll-call of Presbyterian societies showed
that delegates were present from nearly fifty To-
calities in New Jersey, Maryland. New York.
Pennsylvania, Delaware. West Virginia, Ten
nessee California and Ohio. One hundred and
thirty-fve thousand dollars was spent in mission
work last year. The day was spent in reading
reports and papers. W8s3
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-28
ILLINOIS,.
A Singular Accident by Which Two Men Lost
Their Lives. sz1

A Singular Accident by Which Two Men Lost
Their Lives. szn
MONTICELLO. April PA singular accident,
in which two men lost their lives. occurred near
Mansfield. in this county. yesterday afternoon.
j. H. Burns, wealthy and highly-respected
farmer. was engaged in painting the shingles of
his new barn, while three men were mailing
down. All four were standing bracket
scaffold twenty feet from the ground. calf
running at large, with rope around its neck
managed to wrap the rope several times around
one of the posts used to support the scaffolding,
at an angle of fifty degrees. One of the work
men noticed the fact, and was about to descend
the ladder and Hibernate the calf. when the ami
NAL made a sudden spring, jerked the support
from under one end of the scaffold, precipitating
> all four of the men the ground. Mr.. Burns
fell with the back of his head on foundation
stone, crushing his skull. and died instantly
Robert Newton was SO badly injured that there
is no hope of his recovery. The other men were
not seriously hurt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-28

Odd-Fellows' Celebration.

SpeclaI 70 inc Indanaroils JOurnaE
GREENcAsTLE, April 2z-The sxty-eighth an
niyersary of the Order of Odd-fellows was cele-
brated here, yesterday evening, by the Green
castle and Putnam lodges, together with lodges
from several Of our neighboring cities. large
number formed in line ut $50 o'clock. and,
headed by band. marched to College. avenue
Church, where they were addressed by the Rev.
NJ. NJ Parkhurst After the services at the
church the line was reformed and the procession
returned to their hall. The comforting of de
grees was the principal work of the evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-28
INDIANA AND ILLINOIS NEWS
Ex-County Treasurer Holland Arrested
on Charge of Embezzlement.
Man Killed by Having His Eyes Gouged Out
Boys Killed by Eating Wild Parsnips-
Two Men Lose Their Lives Singularly.
INDIANA.


Democratic Ex-County Treasurer Arrested
Charge of EmbeZzement.
Special to the indianapolis journal.
DELPHI. April 27.-Sherif Van Candy this
morning arrested Samuel U. Holland, ex-county
treasurer, on the charge Of embezzlemant Hell
land was elected treasurer by the Democrats in
1884, and was candidate for reelection last
fall, but was defeated. When he turned over
the books to his successor it was discovered he
was $14, $50. SO short. His bondsmen made up
all but S., 0OO The recent grand Jury found an
indictment, although it was generally believed
the matter would be dropped His bond was
fixed at 5000, and at last accounts he was una
BILE to secure boudsmsn. 1t is thought that if
Holland is permitted to go to Jail, when the
case comes to trial there will be developments
that will spread CONSERVATION in the ranks of
the leaders of the Democratic party in Carroll
county
Killed by Having His Eyes Gouged Out.
Snecial to the indianapolis journal
- HuNTINGBURG, April pa desperate fight
occurred few nights ago in saloon at Menter,
station east of here on the Louisville. Evans
vile & St Louis railway, in which Andrew
Cummings and a man named Harrod were the
principal participants. During the fight co..
league of Cummings's stood over the com hatants
with drawn revolver aud prevented interference
from bystanders. Harrod was terribly mutared
about the face. both eyes being gouged out
which injuries resulted in his death last night.
Cummings fed and as yet has not been appre-
hepded
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-28
Brief Mention.

Miss Emma Flower. of Newman. who is al
legged to have shot herself on April II, died on
Tuesday, and the coroner's jury returned a YER
diet of suicide. The evidence before the jury
however. conflicts, and it is not settled in the
minds of everybody that she was not the victim
of foul play.
In the contested election case between the
visor in Edgar township. Edgar county, Judge
Eunter has decided in favor of Trover, the Re-
publican candidate. This will make the board
of supervisors Republican By majority. The
board before was composed Of Democrats and
Republicans.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-28

the right to build the structure Decker claimed
that IL the bridge were erected it would prevent
him carrying on his business and reaching points
in New Jersey. The defendants demurred. To-
day Judge Wallace handed down decision sus
tanning the demurrer. and denying the juno
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-28
Three Boys Killed by Wild Parsnip.

HUNTINGRURG, April 2I-News has just been
received here of sad case OF poisoning, which
occurred near Stendale. small town fifteen
miles from here. Two sons of J. D. Hampton.
one of q. Wilson, and one of j. Moore, while in
spinach, but which proved to be that deadly
plant wild parsnip. Three of the boys died in
excruciating agony within eight hours, while
the other is in q hopeless condition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-28
Boy Seriously Shot.
" 1iano naIfa .Jnnrnav

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
CHAMPAIGN, April 21-The fourteen-year-old
son of Uriah Brown, living near Urbana, while
hunting. last evening, with his fathers brother,
had both barrels of a gun discharged into his
leg, from which he will doubtless die The
gun slipped through a hole in the bottom of the
wagon box
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-28

A Minister Mortally Hurt in o Fight
GRENADA. Miss, April 27.-W. 2. Fowler and
Mr.. Stivers rector of the Episcopal Church, had
a difficulty, to-day in which Stivers was prona-
blv mortality wounded. The cause of the trouble
was not ascersained. Stivers says Fowler's act
was justlfahle. sss
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-28
The Reorganizsd ohio Central.

COLUMBUS, O., April 27.-The annual meet
ing of the Central Ohio Railroad Company. as
reorganized. was held here day, and resulted
in the election of the following directors for the
ensuing year. James Fl. Collins. Walter B.
Brooks, John r. Hall, Daniel Apologize, Joseph
w. jenkins, Joshua NJ. Harvey. c. Fl. KILLER,
Samuel Spencer, Osman Latrobe, r. T. Devries.
Orland Smith, w. W. Peabody, David Lee.
After the election the board met and organized
by the election of the following officers j. II.
Collins. president; VIM. H. liams, Secretary,
and Daniel Apologize, treasurer The annual
report showed the finances of the company to be
in very satisfactory condition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-28
A Drunken Frolic Ends in Murder.

A Drunken Frolic Ends in Murder.
Special to the indianapolis journal. fes
BRAZIL, April pa wedding occurred at
Carbon last night. ending in a drunksn carousal,
during which one Broice shot Joseph Graves in
quarrel. Death resulted a few hours after.
The murderer escaped. The parties are Austrian
miners.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-28
DIfferentiai Rates OuestIon settlea.


CHICAGO, April PA meeting of the general
passenger and ticket agents of the lines in the
Western States Passenger Association was held
here to-day Petitions were received from sew
eral of their Eastern connections asking that
the dfferential fares in effect over such East
ern lines be adopted by the Western linesias has.
ing rates in making through fares to the East
from the territory west of Chicago. St Louis,
PEORIA Bloomington, etc, the Eastern lines
communicating the assurance that they would
not ask nor expect that the revenues Of their
Western connections should be in any way re-
duced in consequences thereof, ind agreeing that
the Western lines should be Entitled to receive.
as their proportion of such through fares both
east bound and west-bound over differential fare
lines, not less than the amount that would ac-
crue to them on tickets sold over the stronger
lines at higher through fares Under these con-
dtions. the Western lines unanimously agreed
TO recognize and adopt the Eastern ditferental
fares as basing rates from May /. The balance
OF the day was devoted to discussing applications
Tor excursion rates for religious and other gath
erings. Tomorrow the meeting will be contin-
ued,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-28

4 UCTIOS SALE OF GROCERIES AND FIX
n lures to the trade. We will sell on Friday
morning April 29, at 10 o'clock at the store. No.
263 Massachusetts avenue, complete assortment OF
groceries, embracing sugar, coffee tea LOT all kinds),
molasses; canned fruits complete variety. soaps,
starch spices tobacco extracts rice candy; in Short
everything usually kept in first-cass retail grocery
consisting of large coffee MILL floor platform scales
show cases. tea and coffee cans. counter scales. oil
tank counters, shelving. stove, etc. etc Terms
tioneers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-28
Effect of the Interstate Commerce Law.

EdeCt or the observation-disclosures Law.
Chicago News
Our esteemed exchanges from everywhere are
crying out against the alleged evils of the inter-
stateeo commerce law. and we have about come to
the conclusion that it is the duty of the Presi-
dent to call an extra session of Congress to re-
peal the odious law. We find that under the
operations of this evil bill:
1. The annual pass of the editor Of the Paw
Paw lind. Clarion has been called in.
T. The Ah-Star Fond du Lac Tragedy Con-
steilation has been compelled to disband, and is
now walking home through the woods of Wiscon-
sin.
8. The freight on cambria needles and goose
feathers has been advanced cents per cwt. on
all transcontinental railways.
4. The officials of the venal railroad corpora
tons are compelled to pay % cents per line for
every puff of themselves printed in an incor-
ruptible and untrammeled press
.. The horrlfying details of criminal railroad
disasters are now published by papers which
hitherto have suppressed similar publications
for fear of losing their free passes.
8. There is discrimination in ttat four
legged hogs are transported at the od-time rates
while two-legged hogs are denied the old time
advantages of free transportation or of half-fare
tickets.
T. large majority of editors bad actors,
and ward politicians are now fraudulently secur-
ing half.rate faces by representing to railway
agents that they are clergymen.
g. The railway officials are compelled to pay
their way into theaters and other goddess places
of worldly amusement. whereas before they were
admitted free; and thus the theaters and other
goddess places of worldly amusement derive a
revenue that is in fact hideous discrimination
against the interests of piety and order.
3 The dignity Of society has been sadly
abated by the startling defamation of military
titles, the operations of the odious Interstate
commerce law having killed off nearly all the
colonies and the majors in the railroad business.
TO- The passenger traffic many Southern
railways has almost wholly ceased on account of
the unrighteous revocation of all free passes.
These are some of the reasons there are very
many OF them) why Congress should convene
and decapitate Judge Cooley and mis- committee
by annuiling the wicked law in question.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-28
AGENTS WANTED.

4 GENTS WANTED-MEN AND WOMEN EV-
"A erywhere for easy money making business.
Workers clear $50 per week easily. Don't fail to
send for terms and free samples il you need paving
business. MERRILL MFG CO.. B s, Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-28
WANTED.

WANTED.
VTyANTED-THE CHEAPEST NEWSPAPER IN
w the West the Weekly Indiana State journal.
One dollar per year.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BY YOUNG LADY AS
w actress. Address LULA GREY. 1872 Fort Wayne
avenue. Indianapolis
VIZ TO SELL SPECIAL
w ties to merchants; commission; big profits. II
A. PERSHING, South Bend. Ind
VIZ ANTED-A FEW GOOD TRIMMERS. CUSH.
w ion makers. painters and blacksmiths Steady
employment and good wages. Address COLUMBUS
BUGGY COMPANY, Columbus 0.
wv ANTED-GOOD MEN OR WOMEN AGENTS
w to sell our Model Door Plate; all buy it; can
give you years job and good pay; capital wanted
send for our circular; it will be bonanza for you.
Write plainly to l.. d. SANBORN, Secretary, 10
North Prospect street, Grand Rapids, Mich.
VIZ ANTED-IADY fAND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
w for Mrs Campbslls patent electric EN-
bossed Empress; richest and most stylish waterproof
outside garment made; beautiful satin ard
durable. Large profits. Address. with stamp E. III.
CAMPBELL Il CO.. 4S4 w Randolph ST.. Chicago.
NOTICE WANTED STIFF AND LAME
IN horses or those having contracted feet and
corns, shat others have failed to cure TO treat by
simple safe and successful operation At Indianapo-
lis fair ground from May for a few days.
II. A. READ, Veterinary Surgeon.
Fort Wayne, Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-28
AUCTION SALES.

dustin & MoCURDY, AUCTIONEERS. NO.
VI 139 West Washington street, opposite State-
house.
wv ASHTNGTON-STREET REAL ESTATE AT
w auctions. We viii sell at public auction Thurs.
day. May 5. at o'clock p. M, the premises. pa
West Washington street, the three story brick bust
mented cellar 25x1GO ard completely finished above
with elegant for living; fine brick stable on the
rear, both and side alley: lot 2oxl9o and the
best-but building on West Washington street, with
stone foundation and stone trimmings. and compare
lively new: title perfect and sale positive; the terms
will be made verv easy. W. Il. MICK CO.
L. n. PERRY, Auctioneer
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-28
FOR SALE.

T2OR SALE-IHAvE FARMS.
Il ranging from 20 to rs acres, within mile OF
Brghtwood at the old figures They belong
to Eastern parties that have not heard of the BOOM
Win sell at onefourth the price they once sold for
gas or no gas. 7. A. GOODWIN, 37ls Virginia ave.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1887-12-22
Glfktrtrdtea Jtdt.
MnfHnotgnng

Serslid oanfenb fir senofiene 8esiinitig=
rng unb llnteritiibuna ilnb in grinneruna
fiiroerbin seduBerterNbiidten, sereidt es Der
st. Gloub Gas nnb electric Sight &c."
gum Sergniigen, Der STentlidfeir ftino AZ
tbun. oaB iie big 5nm item December betbes
Elm
stre uno Sueanoeseent gDftent
fir 8eleu6tuns in Operation bat, gleid gut
iuie nrr geboten neroen tam, nn6 baB iie
alien eleftrii6es 2i6t liefern ipiro, bic fol-
Dies beaniprlhen, uno sipar at ben portbeils
bafteIten 8ebingunser. 9ieie @eieujdaft
siebt es Dor, lire 2idter elmer actnelIen 8ros
be su unteritellen unb oas l1rtbeil Der Def
fentli1feit su bDren, beppr iie bon gontraf-
ten 1pridt. @egentpdrtige Sertpeuber oes
@ajes, rpelde eleftriiheS 2i1t piiniben,
m69en ipesieQe 8prfehrungen ~treffen, 10 bas
iie es permbsen, beioe 8prtbeile NIT einans
Der AT perbinben.
86breno bes Sommers piro bas Sos. Sc
i9dft bebeuteno pergr6Bert uno perbeiert
iueroen, Gbhre tperoen leBt gelegt bis al al.
len Salpttbeilen Der Sta6t, mo ii6 8e5ioen,
sen beftnben; nno lolde, Die ben @asae=
brau6 beibebalten, m6sen iid oarauf pers
.laiien, baB bic QuaIitaf iotpie Der @astrom
be6euteuo better iein tpirb.
@elesentlid bieier Iufinbisuna niuidt
Die @eie0i1aft ferner au bemerfen, baB bic
proiectirten 8erbeiierungen bic MusIaae in
nerbalb zines Sabres nm iiber Sc, 900 Su er=
b6ben unb tie m6dte besbalb fir 6fentlide
gntiddbigung burb cine liberale rnterStib.
ung In ibrem Borbaben mfraaen, tint ct
gloub 9utes 2idt, ioipobl Cas- ais eleftri=
ides 2ttt, su neridaffen, tpie |. iraeno ei,
ner Stabt i'm Staate 8efunben uer6eu fam
st. Glonb 6as uno electric eight Co."
ct. glpub, b. item Hopember 1887. Att
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1887-12-22
Sefanntma6utta.

Nle gerionen Die Der Wauitpba
8abnseieni1aft iueser gnfauf bon 2anoes
reien eontraetlid perpflidtet iinb, m6sen
ibren 8erpflibtunsen big gum Item sSanlar
1888 n~adfommeu, nno folfe Die baau nidt
I'M Stanoe iin6, m5sen BEL mir norfpredrn
uno ibre @riin6e fir 8ablgn9snnfdbisteit
angeben, poraufbin ibnen einen Nufi1ub
betuinist miro. Sablunssfdbise, bic Big
gum obisen Datum ni6t 5ablen, m6gen
6aB mad benz 1. Sanuar ibr 3pntract
bur19eftriden ipiro. Us B. Mcrn
49-1j 'SS ct. gloub, Winn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1887-12-22
obn 3a y,
Gseat fir 81. @(oub, : : Minneiota

gaF Sn Der bon mir iibernommeuen
&eItauration am WanitOba 8abnbof fin
bet Der 8eiu6er itets frii6e 8aaren,
quite 8ebienuns uno reelle 8reiie.
6. 8hiteader. G%iaentbiimer.
he @enn ibr enti6lOiien ieib. cine
Got at fanfen, INT ein etsenes Saus bar
auf su erridten, %anitatt Wietbe 81 be-
sablen, banu ipredt in Der @rdanse Dor,
unb mir peroen eld i'll BeSug auf Hreis
uno Collation. Sufriebenftellen. Cooper
& G6urdiI. 40
sW @rpBeGr6fuun9 in 8eibnadts:
8aaren i'm 5 unb 10 Gents Store bel
Wabpn & Solution. -49
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1887-12-22
Cine quite 8elegen belt.

Som beutisen Datum on big sum Neu.
iabrsta9e bietet berllnterseihnete cine iiberz
aus siinitige @elesenbeit fir ben ginfauf
bon S~alsmobiliar, 6a er aus @elunbbeitsz
ridii1ten 9~eStuungen lift, nit ieiner @emab=
lin einen 8ediel bes &lintas upraunebmten.
gerfauft tueroen elm vHarlpr Set", Biidfr.
9etelI, @laSj6ranf, Stlber 2afelse6ef,
8or5ellansS erbice, 2 &obIen6fen, bic beiten
i'm Marfte, elm gutter &o9ofen, Seppide,
8ettitellen, Bureaus etc, elm sutes 8fero II.
8ug9b.
Ndberes bel Senrn Sttensmener.
52=2t ct. glpuo, Winn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1887-12-22
VemernerH@erun9

Der Undergraduate brrnstbtermit our se>
tdut8en &enntntBnabme. oaB er bic Msentu.
Der st. Yaul 81 Warine" Seuerper5i6er
rnn9sgeieaidaft lbernommen bot un6 ems
pieblt ii6 ais Nsent einem geebrten Yubli=
fum in Stearns gountp.
Gbr.2 MbleS, IQent,
% Hpdpife. Minn